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Six-month incidence of hypertension and diabetes among adults with HIV in Tanzania

A prospective cohort study

Bibliographic Data

ID19594218
AuthorsFrancis Sakita (0000-0001-5879-6564, Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Centre), Francis M Sakita, Paige O’Leary (0000-0003-3697-5953, Duke University), Sainikitha Prattipati (0000-0003-4470-6120, Duke University), Monica S Kessy (Tanzania National Parks), Kajiru G Kilonzo (0000-0002-0367-5826, Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Centre), Blandina T Mmbaga (0000-0002-5550-1916, Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Centre), Anzibert A Rugakingira (Ministry of Health, Community Development, Gender, Elderly and Children), Preeti Manavalan (0000-0001-7587-224X, Duke University), Nathan M Thielman (0000-0001-8152-2879, Duke University), Dorothy Samuel (Duke University), Julian T Hertz (0000-0002-7396-4789, Duke University, corresponding author)
EditorsJulia Robinson (0000-0003-0719-3995)
Year2023
Volume3
Issue8
Pagese0001929
Publication date2023-08-21
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenuePLOS Global Public Health (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2767-3375 • E-ISSN: 2767-3375
PublisherPublic Library of Science (PLoS) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1371/journal.pgph.0001929
PMID37603550
OpenAlexW4386023055
LanguageEN
References cited45

Data describing the incidence of hypertension and diabetes among people with HIV in sub-Saharan Africa remain sparse. In this study, adults with HIV were enrolled from a public clinic in Moshi, Tanzania (September 2020—March 2021). At enrollment, a survey was administered to collect information on comorbidities and medication use. Each participant’s blood pressure and point-of-care glucose were measured. Baseline hypertension was defined by blood pressure ≥140/90 mmHg or self-reported hypertension at enrollment. Baseline diabetes was defined by self-reported diabetes or hyperglycemia (fasting glucose ≥126 mg/dl or random glucose ≥200 mg/dl) at enrollment. At 6-month follow-up, participants’ blood pressure and point-of-care glucose were again measured. Incident hypertension was defined by self-report of new hypertension diagnosis or blood pressure ≥140/90 mmHg at follow-up in a participant without baseline hypertension. Incident diabetes was defined as self-report of new diabetes diagnosis or measured hyperglycemia at follow-up in a participant without baseline diabetes. During the study period, 477 participants were enrolled, of whom 310 did not have baseline hypertension and 457 did not have baseline diabetes. At six-month follow-up, 51 participants (95% CI: 38, 67) had new-onset hypertension, corresponding to an incidence of 33 new cases of hypertension per 100 person-years. Participants with incident hypertension at 6-month follow-up were more likely to have a history of alcohol use (90.2% vs. 73.7%, OR = 3.18, 95% CI:1.32–9.62, p = 0.008) and were older (mean age = 46.5 vs. 42.3, p = 0.027). At six-month follow-up, 8 participants (95% CI: 3, 16) had new-onset diabetes, corresponding to an incidence of 3 new cases of diabetes per 100 person-years. In conclusion, the incidence of elevated blood pressure and diabetes among Tanzanians with HIV is higher than what has been reported in high-income settings

Blood pressure · Cohort · Cohort study · Diabetes mellitus · Prehypertension · Prospective cohort study · Diabetes Treatment and Management · Diabetes, Cardiovascular Risks, and Lipoproteins · HIV-related health complications and treatments · Medicine · Endocrinology · Internal Medicine · Pediatrics

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